Make your first site edit
Change one piece of content on an existing site, keep the rest intact, and verify the customer-facing result.
Chris Luke
2 min read
Start with a small, useful change: correct a sentence on an existing page. You need an existing KrabiClaw site and permission to edit its content. If you have not created a site yet, follow Create and publish your first site.
1. Choose the exact destination
In the dashboard, select your business and open the page you want to change. Check the page title, public path and language before editing. If the content belongs to a branch, confirm that location too.
With a connected assistant, first ask it to identify your business and read the current page. A business name or URL helps identify the site, but the assistant must resolve it to the accessible organization rather than guess an internal ID.
2. Make one specific change
In the page editor, change only the intended text and save. Treat changes to an existing live page as customer-facing; do not assume the draft-and-publish workflow for articles also applies to page edits.
For an assistant edit, provide the exact replacement and ask it to preserve the page path, language, other blocks and media. For a single paragraph, a targeted block edit avoids replacing the whole page. If the page changed since it was read, the assistant should read it again before saving.
Try with your connected assistant
Replace the example business, page and details with your own.
Change one paragraph
On my Harbor Studio site, read the English About page and show me its current opening paragraph. Replace only that paragraph with: “We offer small-group creative workshops for adults.” Keep the page URL, other text and media unchanged. Then read the page back and give me its public link.
3. Check the result
Open the public page, not just the editor. Check the new words on both a narrow and a wide screen. Follow any link you changed. Ask the assistant to read back the saved text as a second check; a successful save alone does not prove the public layout looks right.
If the old text remains, confirm the business, page and language, then reload the public page. If a save conflicts with another edit, inspect the latest version instead of repeatedly overwriting it. To undo your wording change, restore the original sentence after checking for newer edits.